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Robert Johnson's Hellhound On My Ale - Dogfish Head Brewery
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 1,546 | Reviews: 554 | Show All Ratings:
3.9/5 rDev -0.8%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4.25
True to form, this is an off-center ale that is a good palate-refresher.
Pours a coppery orange, very little mousse.
The nose is of hops and lemons.
The taste is of smooth malt followed by punchy lemon rind (lots of it!) and finished with a drying lemon aftertaste. It has surprising body for the amount of lemon in it.
No trace of alcohol, even at this ABV. This could be a dangerous ale on a hot day. You could down a liter and a half before you know it.
The carbonation is very light.
I'll have another bottle in July and another in August. Would go great on my back deck.
Serving type: bottle
04-24-2014 22:03:19 | More by mttaylor1066
3.15/5 rDev -19.8%
look: 3.75 | smell: 2.75 | taste: 3.25 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3
Wow....that's a whole lot of hops. Despite the hoppiness, this beer doesn't get overly bitter. There's a pleasant and light bitterness, punctuated by citrus. The flavor profile actually reminds me of a bitter lemon soda, but with a nice herbal notes. The only things I don't care for is the smell of this beer. It has a weird musty / funky smell and is off putting as I drink.
Serving type: bottle
04-20-2014 18:48:07 | More by iheartmyTHO
New Jersey
3.71/5 rDev -5.6%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 4 | overall: 3.75
A - Darker than I expected, copper orange, 2 finger white head that's gone in a flash and some patchy soap like lacing.
S - Surprisingly I'm hit with a bready sweet maltiness first with lemon, citrus, tropical and peach notes that come through. Hop aroma is layered in leaving a slightly piney finish to the nose. Not too big on aroma, really had to work to pull out the layers.
T - It's got lemon, citrus forward unlike the nose. Lemon juice, meat, rind and pith it's all in there. A hefty sweet bready malt stops it from going nuts. Piney hop notes make a presence mid palate. Finishes lemon bitter and it lingers. Different for sure.
M - Very drinkable for a 10% ale, medium body with a lower but nice level of carbonation and a coating finish on the palate.
O - It's different, and I like that. Would I drink it again? I got this as a gift, but for $12.99 I won't seek it out on my own. I applaud this for its use of a different ingredient but as a double IPA it's good, not outstanding. In the end this one fails to pull the flavor profiles together, the aromas are on the weak side, and for half the price I could get a world class IPA/IIPA.
Serving type: bottle
04-17-2014 22:08:53 | More by HopBomb515
New Jersey
3.63/5 rDev -7.6%
look: 4 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.75
Pours a burnt orange with opacity and a finger of fluffy white head. Good lacing and tightly formed bubbles.
Lemongrass, pine, juicy hop aroma. Lemon sticks out the most. Slight detection of a sweet malt here. Sourish smelling hops.
Hops hit first. Not too hard, but instantly gives way to lemon peel. Insane amount of lemon. Sour tartness derived from it. They're not kidding when they say this is brewed with lemons. It is the most prevalent note. Very tart.
Low carbonation, medium body, lemony aftertaste that sours out.
Overall this is pretty good. Nothing great but worth a try. Wouldn't seek this out but I'm glad I tried it.
Serving type: bottle
04-05-2014 04:22:36 | More by PeterParker
4.01/5 rDev +2%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
750 ml bottle was poured into large tulip.
Appearance: This beer poured a two finger head that reduced to a thin layer with crazy lacing from the reduced head. It is a hazy dark orange with little clarity or vision of bubbles. Spotty lacing as the beer was drank.
Smell: Super centennial citrus and floral notes with some lemon, caramel, and bready malts. Orange peel, tangerine, and grapefruit are the most present citrus aromas.
Taste: Nice citrus characteristics followed by caramel, bread, and mild lingering bitterness.
Mouthfeel: A bit smooth, chewy, mild bitterness, medium to full bodied, a little booze, and medium carbonation.
Overall: Pretty solid DIPA. Seen it for years. Happy to have finally enjoyed this one.
Serving type: bottle
03-17-2014 01:19:15 | More by Flounder57
4.63/5 rDev +17.8%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.75 | overall: 5
Bottle poured into dimple pint
Three fingered head with moderate carbonation, dark orange-amberish body
Smells: Lemon hops
Taste: Hops and Lemon, with a malt backbone. The Lemon flavor lingers in the finish, but it isn't too tart at all.
Overall, this is a very pleasant beer! The centennial hops really shine through, and the citrus fruits only enhance and do not detract.
Serving type: bottle
03-16-2014 05:24:36 | More by BierStein711
3.53/5 rDev -10.2%
look: 3.5 | smell: 3.5 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.5
I imagined a unique experience with this beer, partly due to its relatively high price, but also the promise of the lemon addition accenting the hops. It turns out to just be a variation on the 90 Minute IPA and the lemon barely pokes itself out. Dogfish Head's stuff is usually dependably unique, and this disappoints by simply being a twist on an old formula (as good as it is) and not really a new beer. Don't sell your soul for this one, you can just buy some 90 minute IPA and slice some lemons nearby for the same effect.
Serving type: bottle
03-13-2014 03:20:04 | More by AnonymousNick
4.08/5 rDev +3.8%
look: 4.25 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
A- Pours a hazy orangish-amber with a white billowy three finger head. The huge head loiters around like a teenager in the mall before it finally dissipates to leave a thick cap that leaves moderate lacing on my glass.
S- Bitter danky floral hops and a earthy malt bill fills my senses. Lemons, pine, and bitter sweet fruit.
T- Wow. There is a lot more going on here than the nose suggests. The lemons that were in the background before are now in control. A bitter sweetness with lemon comes on strong at first. A menthol flavor along with it, almost like a lemon halls cough drop, but more enjoyable. Dank hops mingle with earthy sweet malts and only time reduces its power.
M- Surprising drinkable for 10%. The alcohol is well hidden with this one. A little fizzy but I'm not going to knock it too badly for it. Clean feel and refreshing.
O- I have been wanting to try this one for a while now. I have great respect for Dogfish head and I was not let down here. This brew is refreshing and delicious. An interesting beer that gets ya drunk! I guess I am a little off centered. Dogfish head rules!
Serving type: bottle
03-08-2014 00:35:42 | More by Emnmarko
4.01/5 rDev +2%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
A - Pours a hazy copper with a two-finger foamy white head. Nice amount of light lacing.
S - Floral hops, lemon peel, and pine.
T - Starts off with a malt sweetness. Lemon peel and tropical fruits come next with a nice piney bitterness. Finish is mostly lingering bitter lemon peel. Slight warming from the alcohol.
M - Medium bodied with medium carbonation. Sticky mouthfeel.
O - Really enjoyed this beer, reminds me of 90 Minute with lemon added. Glad I got a chance to try this. Would drink again.
Serving type: bottle
03-02-2014 02:21:31 | More by TreyIsWilson
4.15/5 rDev +5.6%
look: 5 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Bottle. Poured into a snifter. Huge citrus aromas. Poured a hazy yellow with a nice thick white head. The lemon really complements the citrus and pine character of the hops. Reminded me of a shandy with a bitter aftertaste but good. Really enjoyed this one.
Serving type: bottle
02-28-2014 16:42:54 | More by ToddHolder
4.2/5 rDev +6.9%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.25
Pours dark hazy orange with a 1/2 finger of white foam, with good retention and lacing. The aroma has lemons, grapefruit, citrus zest, and herbal hops.
Tastes sweeter than I expected with lemons, grapefruit, tangerines, citrus zest, herbal hops, caramel malt, and sugar. Saying this tastes sweeter than expected does not mean this is a malt bomb, because it is not. I thought from the aroma that this beer would be very bitter, and instead it is well balanced for a DIPA.
Medium to full bodied, with average carbonation. Smooth and easy to drink. The alcohol is very well hidden. I can't believe this beer has a 10.0 % abv, because it doesn't taste boozy at all. Very well made, and worth buying again for sure.
Serving type: bottle
02-27-2014 03:56:43 | More by hardy008
4/5 rDev +1.8%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Bottle into tulip
Appearance - Skifhtly hazy copper to pale orange, little bit of yellow, slightly over 1 finger white head, nice sticky thick lacing.
Smell - Floral hop aroma, pine, grapefruit, lemon, lemon zest, orange. Slight roastiness and medium alcohol.
Taste - Pine, resin, sweet tropical fruits, mango, pineapple, orange, tart subtle lemon, malty backbone kind of biscuit roastiness, the end flavor still carries some lemon but also has a bit of alcohol presence as well.
Mouthfeel - Medium bodied, medium carbonation, crisp, refreshing.
Overall - Good beer. Glad I had the opportunity to try this one. Wouldn't mind drinking it again. The lemon character comes through almost like squeezing lemon into your tea with honey. Exciting flavors.
Serving type: bottle
02-22-2014 02:23:07 | More by Flopjack
District of Columbia
3.91/5 rDev -0.5%
look: 4.5 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 4
The snifter was filled with a rose-gold, cloudy liquid with small-bubbled head. The head that didn't cling to the sides formed a thin film over the surface of the beer.
The smell was floral and tropical, with hints of peach, pineapple, melon. In some sniffs there is a slight earthy pungency that I can't quite describe.
Like most DFH beers, there is a malt sweetness in the beginning. Then the fruit comes in, but dampened compared to the smell. I think the factor that most contributes to the muting of the fruit are the bittering hops. The hops seem to add a lemon-y tartness, as if it were squeezed over a fruit salad; I also get an unexpected light taste of watermelon.
The carbonation does play on the tongue well into the taste. The end feel, however, is a little oily.
I enjoyed this beer more as it warmed. The taste seems to shine as it reaches a more appropriate temperature (shocker). I would maybe have enjoyed a less tart bitterness if it would allow the scent to come through in the taste better. The end feel also knocked the rating down just a bit.
Serving type: on-tap
02-17-2014 02:42:44 | More by cjgiant
South Carolina
3.71/5 rDev -5.6%
look: 4.5 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.5
Big bottle form Northbridge Pig 50% off blowout...
A: Copper-tinged gold; two-finger, cotton white head; chunky lace.
S: Pine; lemon peel; a hint of booze.
T: Piney; citrus; resin; fairly sweet, malty finish.
M: Medium feel; high carbonation; a little less feel than expected at 10%.
O: Kind of like a duller 90 Minute IPA (with lemon) - or perhaps this bottle has been around for a little while - not sure how old it is - this could be an issue; not a bad DIPA, but fairly ordinary for DFH standards.
*from note 02.02.14
Serving type: bottle
02-14-2014 00:35:26 | More by jpro
4.35/5 rDev +10.7%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4.25
So happy to get my hands on this (semi-rare in CT). This beer is something of an oddball but i love it just the same. This beer combines the tart and bitter from the lemons and hops to create something truly great. The color is amber with a nice hazel head that disperses rather quickly. The smell is what gets me. Full force citrus from the lemons hits you and with the first sip I was hooked. Great flavors of fruit and hops dominate and make an interesting beer that just tastes amazing.
On a side note, I love the artwork on the label as well as the acknowledgement of Robert Johnson.
Definitely recommended.
Serving type: bottle
01-29-2014 23:58:57 | More by WhiteHillsStore
South Carolina
3.98/5 rDev +1.3%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4
pours a nice golden brown with a thick creamy head. the smell is hoppy with citrus. taste is bitter....bitter from the lemon zest and the hops- the 2 bitters go nice together. there is also a strong alcohol flavor, which is expected from the robust 10%. over all this is a great ale that packs a punch.
Serving type: bottle
01-27-2014 01:35:27 | More by mattkoon
4.2/5 rDev +6.9%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.25
Poured out of a 750 mL bottle into a snifter to properly focus the aroma and taste of what looked to be a great beer...it delivered. BTW, the label is classic DFH bomber material, great artwork to enjoy while sampling the beer.
A: The body is a hazy, deep golden amber.
S: A very spicy and piney aroma is present on the nose. The spiciness seems peppery, but it isn't distinguishable. Hints of citrus, not pronounced and not easily detectable. For the promises on the label, the aroma is not much different than a typical DIPA.
T: This thing is hopped up and lemony out of the gate, with a powerful reminder that this is a loaded beer at 10% abv. The lemon flavor comes from the dried lemons and peels in the brew,a nd they are distinct. As it progresses it begins to exhibit a very earthy, organic flavor that finished out with a malty sweetness. The finish is not unexpected considering the abv on this beer, nor is it overbearing or overpowering.
M:The body would be heavy, except for a decent level of carbonation to keep things light. The alcohol is there in how warm and velvety the beer feels on the palate. Nice drink for a cold winter's day.
O: This is an outstanding beer, and was very enjoyable to drink. Typical for a DFH offering, it's just a little different than everything else. The smell is pretty typical for an DIPA, the taste is where it gets interesting, in a good way. The lemon character relays eta this apart, and the mouthfeel makes this one smooth beer to drink. BTW if you want the full effect, put some Robert Johnson on the turntable (or iTunes) and savor some of this eclectic brew.
Serving type: bottle
01-25-2014 21:25:15 | More by Badger6
New York
4.23/5 rDev +7.6%
look: 4.25 | smell: 4.25 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 4 | overall: 4.25
On tap at Dogfish Head Brewings and Eats in Rehoboth, DE.
Pours a dark amber, with a one inch head, and really good lacing down the glass.
Smells great- lots of tropical fruits, with lemon, too. Very strong, very pungent.
The taste was great. Slightly resinous, with lots of orange, pineapple, and lemon. Strong lingering bitterness at the end of each sip. Not too sweet, pretty dry. Small amount of malt character present, but this is all about the hops, really.
Medium bodied and well carbonated. Very drinkable.
I crushed a few of these at the brewpub and loved both of them. Very good IPA from DFH.
Serving type: on-tap
01-18-2014 17:28:38 | More by GreesyFizeek
4.08/5 rDev +3.8%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.25
Serving type- On draft into a Tulip glass
Appearance- Hazy golden color, almost citrus like, a good amount of fine bubbles
Smell- Amazing very citrus/ lemon notes hit you hard and fresh, fresh hops, a hint of honey but that just might be what I picked up
Taste- Lemon, citrus. hops, lemon juice, herbal notes, golden raisins
Mouth feel- Smooth, soft but packed full of Lemon, citrus, hops and herbal notes, this beer does not expose all of its complexity but begs you to take another sip I love this beer, very fresh and exciting.
Overall- Another great beer from Dogfish Head once again I have had this beer in bottle and on tap and I prefer it on tap I must say but either way if you are able to get this beer in any of these ways DO IT...its great...CHEERS
Serving type: on-tap
01-10-2014 05:47:28 | More by Tony49er
3.89/5 rDev -1%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 4 | overall: 4
Tried this one recently at one of the alehouses. Appearance is orange to maybe a dark amber. Head was about medium with some nice staying power and good lacing.
Odor was citrus first. Sweet citrus, pine, and some malt also come trough.
Taste is mostly citrus with grapefruit seemingly the main element. I also got some orange and hoppy pine. Minor malt undertones also are there.
Mouthfeel is nice. Medium body and is not heavy on the tongue.
Overall, a very nice ale! A little better than I had anticipated and carried more hops through than I though.
Serving type: on-tap
01-05-2014 15:50:08 | More by dexterk1
3.8/5 rDev -3.3%
look: 3.75 | smell: 4 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.75
Poured from a bomber into an oversized tulip.
Pours deep amber, 1 finger of head.
Smells a mix of sweet malt and hoppiness.
Taste reminds me of the signature Dogfish Head taste. A round malt/hop body.
Mouthfeel is a bit sticky.
Overall, a solid ale. I enjoyed it.
Serving type: bottle
12-30-2013 16:21:53 | More by BoldRulerVermont
4.09/5 rDev +4.1%
look: 4 | smell: 4 | taste: 4.25 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 4
Did not like this much out of the bottle, but (surprise, surprise), it is much better on tap. Pretty orange/amber pour in snifter glass. No cloudiness, so not opaque. Likely heavily filtered. Slight head, which dissipated shortly. Lots of tiny bubbles, and decent lacing. Nose is dank, piney orange. On the palate, the musty dank remains, with heavy hops and subtle malts. 10% ABV Is masked, but there. Mouthfeel a little thin. All in all, though, better than I had anticipated.
Serving type: on-tap
12-29-2013 02:32:33 | More by JohnParadee
4.45/5 rDev +13.2%
look: 4 | smell: 4.5 | taste: 4.5 | feel: 4.25 | overall: 4.5
Poured from a 750 ml bottle into a Surly Darkness chalice.
Appearance: Pours a somewhat hazy copper golden orange with a moderate amount of bubbles. Big three finger off white head with decent retention. Leaves a lot of creamy lacing around the glass.
Smell: A bright and juicy hop forward aroma with big hints of citrus fruits. Upfront scent of citrus hops with hints of orange peel, grapefruit, lemons, tangerine, mango, pineapple, apricot, and melon. Earthy and herbal hop scent with hints of grass and pine resin. Backing presence of sweet malt with hints of caramel, grains, cracker, and biscuit. Also some hints of honey sweetness. A very good juicy IPA aroma.
Taste: Like it smells, a very juicy and zesty hop forward taste with big notes of citrus fruits. Big upfront mix of hops. Citrus notes of grapefruit, orange peel, lemons, tangerine, pineapple, mango, melon, and apricot. Earthy hop notes of grass. Herbal hop notes of pine resin. Subtle sweet notes of honey. Backing presence of sweet bready malt with notes of caramel, cracker, grains, and biscuit. Very ripe and hoppy but not overwhelmingly bitter. A very good taste.
Mouthfeel: Full bodied with a moderate amount of carbonation. Very juicy and fairly oily but nicely smooth. Finishes dry. Alcohol heat is there but tame.
Overall: A very good West Coast style imperial IPA. Good citrusy bite. Great name and bottle for a blues legend and the beer lives up to it.
Serving type: bottle
12-21-2013 08:20:44 | More by MattyG85
3.6/5 rDev -8.4%
look: 4 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.5 | feel: 3.75 | overall: 3.5
Reads the description, "What the Hell DFH! You trying to create a Hop Powered Black Hole!"
True story.
Clear amber colored beer with a small white colored head.
Smells like a Hop Supernova. Scents of lemon and citrus with some strong tea aromas. Strong lemon rind and some grassy scents. Mild scent for what it is.
Starts out slightly earthy. Flavor is much like the smell, citrus and strong tea. Quite mild flavored considering all the hops that went in to it. Distinctly not a hophead beer. Flavor doesn't change very much pretty straightforward IPA with a really high alcohol level.
Mouthfeel is good.
Overall an OK beer, just not super complex.
Serving type: bottle
12-03-2013 01:11:02 | More by Zorro
3.73/5 rDev -5.1%
look: 3.75 | smell: 3.75 | taste: 3.75 | feel: 3.5 | overall: 3.75
Amber colored brew with a white cap of head with good lacing performance.
Rather dry aroma with toasty malts and citrusy hops. Picking up on the lemon flesh and some piny-ness. There are some flowery hop cone notes next to the subtle dankness of the citrus and herbal whiffs.
There's a booziness that heightens the lemon flesh addition. Hoppiness is leafy, yet dank, with bold pine and citrus notes. There's an interesting woodiness, too, almost like a cedar wood. Malts are pretty big with semi-dry tone and caramel malts with an edgy toast. Booze holds the complexity down a little. The finish is a little spicy and long. The carbonation is a little low and has trouble catching up. The body feels pretty good, although there is some stickiness.
This DIPA suffers from trying too hard to have it nailed down with the simple flavors. Still good, but it would've worked better with a paler malt base.
Serving type: bottle
11-24-2013 04:53:54 | More by thecheapies
Robert Johnson's Hellhound On My Ale from Dogfish Head Brewery
88 out of 100 based on 1,546 ratings.


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Results 6 to 10 of 21
Thread: Evans for a girl?
May 18th, 2013 04:02 PM #6Senior Member
- Join Date
- Dec 2010
- Posts
- 769
I think, if it's a family name, that Evans is great on a girl. Most here will disagree, but I think if you asked outside of the nameberry circle, then you would get very different responses.I am a Chantal that has never liked her name... at all. Trying to give my children names they - at the very least - can stand.
Mom to Boston and Piper <3
Names I love...
Boys - Grady, Crew, Oakley, Penn, Beckett, Milo and Callum
Girls - Lennox, Callaway, Arden, Belle, Lorelei, Annabel, Posey, Violet, and Eve
May 18th, 2013 04:05 PM #8
Well, there is the issue of both girls having some variation of 'eve' as a nickname. I would try to make them both more feminine.
These are some pretty close compromises; I certainly wouldn't recommend using the names as they are on girls. There are plenty of alternatives that still incorporate those names that are feminine, but if you don't like them then I'd recommend you bump them to the middle name slot.
However, I always encourage people to do what they want and name their kids what they love. If there are no alternatives for you, use them.I'm just trying to behave as I think a friend should behave. Granted, I haven't had much practice.
~Elphaba Thropp, Wicked, by Gregory Maguire
May 18th, 2013 04:15 PM #10
Definitely not as a first.
Evan is a boys name.
Evans is possessive.
Evans on a girl just makes me think that she's property of an Evan. Dislike. It's self-defeatingly sexist in all planes.
As a middle, it's fair game since it's a family name. I'd prefere a variant, as it's more creative and personal: Evania, Evanna, Evangeline even.Laurel - 2O - Aries - Slytherin - University of Toronto
Newest thoughts for little ones: Angelo - Caspian - Eden | Isabela - Brisa - Gisele
May 18th, 2013 04:41 PM #12Member
- Join Date
- Apr 2012
- Posts
- 57
May 18th, 2013 04:50 PM #14Senior Member
- Join Date
- Aug 2010
- Posts
- 933
If it's a family name, then yes — I do think it's usable. IMO, that's the only reason people should use surnames as given names (for girls, especially). Just se a very feminine and classic middle name, and she could go by Eva or Evvie.
Everett could be spelt Everette to make it feminine. Other alternatives are Everina, Everild, or Everly.Bertrand -bertie-, Wilfred, Léon, Axel, Cuthbert -cubby-, Maxentius, Aubrey, Phoebus, John-Henry.
Émilienne, Livia, Annabella -abbey-, Maud, Rosamund, Kimborough, Clemency, Elizabeth-Charlotte.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Cloud Computing Models
Part of the Cloud Computing Cheat Sheet
Cloud computing models vary: Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS), Platform as a Service (PaaS), and Software as a Service (SaaS). Manage your cloud computing service level via the surrounding management layer.
Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS). The IaaS layer offers storage and compute resources that developers and IT organizations can use to deliver business solutions.
Platform as a Service (PaaS). The PaaS layer offers black-box services with which developers can build applications on top of the compute infrastructure. This might include developer tools that are offered as a service to build services, or data access and database services, or billing services.
Software as a Service (SaaS). In the SaaS layer, the service provider hosts the software so you don't need to install it, manage it, or buy hardware for it. All you have to do is connect and use it. SaaS Examples include customer relationship management as a service.


text:
So you using color to separate layer.Its more simple, but you got lost in them whereas Me got hard for editing. So I prefer separate layer by its object, its more complicated but it can be simplified by grouping its layer(ex:OC 01, OC 02), believe me its more easy to edit and not to get lost as long as you can named its layers properly. But it end up with more than 100 layer. Hehehe XD
Proof Colors is use to correcting color on "viewport", in my case my viewport show white color as old-paper-color and other color become dull, after I click "proof colors" the colors showed as it is was (right colors)


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
A taste of things to come. I really have to get this tank to stay one way for a longer period of time sigh. Hopefully once it actually stays with me on campus like its supposed to that will happen (didn't have it with me for the "spring" semester because the "spring" didn't happen for like a week….also, ammonia spikes suck).
At least I can still grow floaters like no tomorrow.
Debating what fish I will put in here, and what plants species will end up also calling this home.
|The Plantman
|What is the covering plant I like that! I'm looking for something like this.
I'm getting in some horned nerites and 10 green neons on tuesday...I'm excited :P
Also just realized I haven't updated this thread in longer than I thought. I've added some plants since my last update.
Threw in some blyxa and Ammania sp. Bonsai, as well as some Alternanthera reineckii var. 'Rosaefolia'. The shrimp are breeding, there are three small albino blue eye bristlenose plecos growing out in here, and I have a black mangrove in a riparium planter.
I'm going to be going back to school in week, and I intend on bringing this to school with not this weekend comming up, but in a week or two (when I can come back and the only important item I am bringing back is the tank).
Also going to be applying for a job taking care of zebra danios....would it be tacky if I asked them if they wanted me to show them my tanks so that they know I know fish things? I mean I don't have much of a resume to write about but I'm pretty sure I know how to take care of fish better than the average person lol
Boom, driftwood. Not sure what kind of driftwood mind you, but I like it and its nice. It sticks out a bit though, but that's fine.
And a new plant addition....a very, small addition :P In time, a lot of time, it should spread throughout the wood. This is Fissidens splachnobryoides, bought it from h4n, he always does well by me. From my undersanding, its basically the smallest fissidens possible....seemed like a perfect idea for a 5.5 gallon.
The Fire Reds are doing fine. I'm actually getting more of them tomorrow, which will be sweet because I only have 3 females (eye roll).
As far as other updates....I got a PPS Pro fert package coming in from nilcog tomorrow as well, meaning this tank will have a regular fertilizer schedule from now on. Still have to work on the DIY co2 though, I keep forgetting. Then again, the floaters lower the light intensity. Speaking of floaters, my RRF is now flowering, and doing really well in this tank .....as is the duckweed but whatever. The frogbit is doing nicely as well. I might, maybe, throw in some dwarf water lettuce once I remove most of the duckweed, but then again doing that means less RRF, and I really like this RRF.
I removed some plants as well. Currently, aside from the fissidens, the only plants in here are DJG Belem (which is spreading slowly but surely), the Lysimachia nummularia 'Gold', which is slowly being propegated out, Rotala wallichi, and Rotala colorata. Everything will be looking better once I have ferts though.
Thinking still about fish I want to add. Green neons seem like a neat idea, as well as any other nano schooling fish that exists (except ember tetras since those are rocking it in my 10). Still thinking about doing a badis or dario species but, those are expensive, hard to come by, and a little difficult so I might not bother.
I do want to get 3 nerite snails of some kind though, and maybe an amano shrimp or two, just to be my algae eating team.
Okay, so, I don't have pics yet, but I will soon because I'm getting a few new things.
One thing though, that I can't figure out, is what plants I want to keep in this thing.
I took out the unknown thing (realized it was L. glandulousa and I want it in my 75), the banana plant, and the araguai....and I've been letting the floaters do their thing.
There is a piece of wood I have for this tank that I found at a lfs that is pretty nice, going to cover it in some TRUE mini fissidens....but I'm stumped on what else to keep in here plant wise.
And fish wise as well. So far I have a trio of endlers, and am going to be breeding fire red cherry shrimp in here, as well as my mess of snails. I might want to do chili rasbora in here too, or something.....maybe not little red fish maybe a different color lol.
Ideas guys? My ideas for this tank have been meh as I've been focusing on my 75 more than anything.
Still no hardscape...almost considering not having any hardscape in here at this point.
Full Tank shot...I'm not going to bother with a list of what I have in here until I actually have more things in here lol
I like floaters, especially when they are guarded from the filter and can grow like mad. Its just duckweed, frogbit, and red root floater....going to try and phase out the duckweed so that it is more frogbit and RRF.
Grass is spreading, E. belem. Always fun.
Lone Endler male...he has two female in here though. Really small but the colors started appearing last week.
Not sure if I want to keep the araguai and banana plant here....already have both species in my 75. Might keep the banana plant if it can flower though.
Colorata doesn't like being blood red for me. Probably because I don't actually dose anything in here....should probably start dosing at least trace.
Idk what this is, it isn't doing much though...might just toss it into my grow out tank.
I want an opinion. What kind of hardscape would be cool in here? At first, I thought mopani driftwood would be kind of nice, but now I am not so sure.
Maybe I shouldn't do wood at all and should do rocks of some kind....opinions please?
Oops, I never updated this *fail*
I still need hardscape in this tank, and to do things with my plant selection, and shrimp, and fish.....okay I need to do a lot in retrospect but its starting to head somewhere at least :P
So far the stock is just 3 endler fry, mts, ramshorn snails, and physa snails. All I know aside is that I want some neocardinia variety in this tank, and maybe some horned nerites. I'd love to try some badis badis in here as well. I guess this is going to be a mini and portable version of my 10 gallon lol
Duckweed and Frogbit. There is also RRF in here, but its being over run by the other floaters, which is a shame but perhaps it will bounce back for me.
Wallichi and colorata. I have a lot of Rotala's now it seems, even though I'm more into ludwigia species....go figure :P
Banana plant that I had around along with H. araguai. Not sure if I want either to ultimately be in here, as I already have both in my 75. Thinking about it, an erio might look nice where this banana is...and would be more appropriate for this size tank.
What is this? Its either a ludwigia or alternantha....
Aside from these plants, I also have DHG belem that's slowly spreading. Thinking about mixing marselia in with it as well, but perhaps not. I also have L. nummularia 'gold' that survived the previous incarnation of this tank that is slowly growing in here.
I really need to get some diy co2 or a paintball thing going on in here....probably yeast over paintball though due to yeast probably being easier to move around than a paintball canister...plus not sure how my RA's would feel about that :P
The re-do has begun (actually, I've finished the substrate and have filled with water and added a very very VERY small amount of plants....but for some reason I don't have pics yet...boo).
Going to also try out manzita wood for the first time ever for this tank. Should be cool. No idea what plants and inverts/fish I want for this tank though, although I do know I want at least a single type of shrimp, maybe a nice neocardina variation like blue velvet or something. And maybe some badis badis or some endler guppies or something....literally clueless as to how I want to go about this tank.
Since I'm re-doing this tank, I'm thinking of doing Mini-M in place of glosso, that way it wont get out of control so quickly. The glosso I have left though, I can throw into a grow out tank just to have around, same with the E. belem I have still kicking it.
I might even try and get both established in my 75, idk yet.
This tank kind of had a major meltdown, so I think I'm going to re-scape, keep mostly the same plant species, and start fresh over the summer
Thinking of having a moss wall, ACTUALLY getting diy co2 going like I wanted to....and doing better with shrimp and keeping on top of things better.
Also thinking of having some wood come out of the top and using a different carpeting plant, since the glosso was nice but it eventually chocked itself out because I wasn't really sure how to trim it. I'm thinking of switching to UG or HC or just doing DHG Belem by itself, or maybe marsalia since it grows slower and looks similar to glosso. Or just keep glosso and actually keep it trimmed nicely.
I'll link this journal to a new one once I start re-doing things. I want to focus more on doing a nice aquascape instead of just having a nice collection of plants.
I had my 20 gallon tank that I started at home in NYC. Then I got a new job in Pittsburgh and drained a little over half my tank and carefully put it in my car. I drove it 7 hours straight from NYC to Pittsburgh, with all that water sloshing around going through the Allegheny mountains. I miraculously lost ZERO fish during that trip. When I set the tank in my Pittsburgh place, there was a lot of dirt and sediment floating around, but it settled in the next two days.
Then 8 months later, I moved from Pittsburgh to Philly, which is only a 4 hour drive. Drained half the tank again, but I lost some fish this time. No water spillage in either trip, just don't brake hard!
|Can you give me a more in-depth explanation on how you manage to travel with your tank? In a car? Handled how exactly? I'll have to possibly do the same thing in the upcoming year so it'd be nice if you explained the whole thing to me.
|Monster Fish
|If you're already doing the weekly water changes, you're better off going with an EI schedule.
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I have win7 installed on my FSC Amilo pa3553 lap top.
I would like too dual boot it with iatkos v7.
Could it be possible to create 3 partitions on my 320gb hdd, for example:
partition 1 - 20gb with installed win7
partition 2 - 20gb with mac
partition 3 - 280gb for storing music/videos/photos/ other files
so that third partition could be seen from both mac or win booted? Which file system is compatible with both mac and win7, ntfs or fat32?


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Category: Ethics, Legal, Patient-Physician Relations ... (show more)
Category: Ethics, Legal, Patient-Physician Relations, Risk Management (show less)
Are you thinking about closing or selling your medical practice? Several things need to be taken into account when making a career-changing decision.
How will the antikickback law affect your sale? If you are closing your practice, how should you notify your patients and handle their medical records? Have you made arrangements for your practice's sale or continuity in the event of your disability or death?
This publication will cover the following:
• Sale of a Medical Practice
• Notifying Patients and Employees
• Medical Record Retention Guidelines
• Dealing with Subpoenas
• Retirement
• Death or Incapacity of a Physician
This book also contains forms, lists, and sample letters to help you follow the law and protect your interests.
Released: April 2, 2012
Expires: April 2, 2015
Target Audience:
This course is appropriate for physicians, residents, students, and family members of medical professionals in all specialties.
Course Objectives:
Upon completion of this enduring material, the reader should be able to:
1. Incorporate the ideas and tools for merging, selling, or closing a practice into his or her own
2. Identify Texas regulations regarding legal responsibilities upon merging, selling, or closing a practice;
3. Explain to a significant other or business partner what to do in the event that the physician or owner
of a practice passes away.
Teaching Methods
The participant is required to read the course in its entirety and complete an online test and course evaluation to obtain credit.
Sponsored by
TMA gratefully acknowledges the Texas Medical Association Insurance Trust for its generous support of this publication.


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Our goal is to bring light into the world, one woman and one word at a time. Although we are a peer network for LDS Women Writers, we welcome all writers to our Annual Writers Conference. It's open to the general public, men and women, ANWA members and non-members alike. Our 2013 Conference is scheduled for February 21st -23rd, 2013 in Mesa, Arizona. Come join us to hone your talents and network with other writers and national editors, agents, and publishers!
ANWA strives to help writers develop their talents, to uplift others with our writing, and to support one another. We are also fans of chocolate. We look forward to writing with you. Come join ANWA and/or register for our upcoming Writers Conference!
Janette Rallison


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102 Lake St, Shreveport, LA | Directions 7110132.512139 -93.742953
Open Daily 24 Hours ; Open Holidays
Neighborhoods: Downtown Riverfront
Great Stay – They look after us like we were family
Thank You All – Enjoyed most - the friendlyness and helpfulness of all the staff
Thank You ! – The Staff was very very friendly and warm. OJ The night manager greeted us right away. They looked after us like we were family.
Amazing – Awesome service. very friendly & informative. :)
GREAT Smile :) – Employees - The wonderful greeting when you walk up and great smile.
Helpful & professional! – Miranda was very helpful & professional!
They were at our beck and call – Cleaning crew - they were at our beck and call / with smiles willing to please!
Staff (cleaning crew) outstanding! Great attitudes & Very sharp.
We were very satisfied
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NOTE: Between now and end of April 2014, we are performing significant changes and upgrades to the APDT membership levels, benefits, and C.L.A.S.S., as well as a major overhaul to the apdt.com web site and Trainer Search. If you have any questions regarding any of these changes, please contact the APDT office at email@example.com. While the modifications are being implemented as quickly as possible, you may still see some outdated pages from time to time during this crossover period. We appreciate your patience during this time.
APDT does not endorse any individuals or companies listed in this Directory. APDT makes no representations, warranties or guarantees as to, and assumes no responsibility for, the accuracy or completeness of the information or the products or services provided by the individuals or companies listed here. This Directory is a compilation of the names and contact information of APDT members for informational purposes only. APDT expressly disclaims all liability for damages of any kind arising out of the use or performance of the products or services provided by these members.
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PS 206 Intro to Guidance/Counseling
Zeng, Heather
Adjunct Instructor
Office Location
By e-mail/phone
Office Hours
Available 8 to 5 CT by Phone (e-mail me and let's arrange a time)
Semester Dates
Fall I 2012 (8/15-10/9)
Class Days
Class Time
See Syllabus for assignment due dates/Class available 24 hours
PS 101 or the equivalent
Credit Hours
Textbooks can be purchased through the MBS bookstore
Additional Resources: The instructor will e-mail guidelines for the course to read and review. This highlights expectations for protocol and decorum in the course. This also includes confirmation of reviewing a netiquette website (how to work together collegially online). This is important to highlight in particular regarding the group work collaborations. It's important that students adhere to standards of conduct for students and recognize the Park policies as well. These will also be posted in the announcement area.
McAfee Memorial Library - Online information, links, electronic databases and the Online catalog. Contact the library for further assistance via email or at 800-270-4347.Career Counseling - The Career Development Center (CDC) provides services for all stages of career development. The mission of the CDC is to provide the career planning tools to ensure a lifetime of career success.Park Helpdesk - If you have forgotten your OPEN ID or Password, or need assistance with your PirateMail account, please email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 800-927-3024Resources for Current Students - A great place to look for all kinds of information http://www.park.edu/Current/.Advising - Park University would like to assist you in achieving your educational goals. Please contact your Campus Center for advising or enrollment adjustment information.Online Classroom Technical Support - For technical assistance with the Online classroom, email email@example.com or call the helpdesk at 866-301-PARK (7275). To see the technical requirements for Online courses, please visit the http://parkonline.org website, and click on the "Technical Requirements" link, and click on "BROWSER Test" to see if your system is ready.FAQ's for Online Students - You might find the answer to your questions here.
Educational Philosophy: A highly interactive course with readings and assignments that afford an exploration of the individual while also learning about theoretical approaches.
Learning Outcomes: Core Learning Outcomes
Questions Assessing Core Learning Outcome 1 (Demonstrate competence in the vocabulary used in guidance and counseling.) 60 pts.
1. Define the following and give an example of each of the following in a counseling situation. Do not copy the definition from the text, lecture or glossary and do not use examples from the text—apply your understanding of the information to an example for a counseling situation.
a. Empathic understanding. (10 pts)
b. Unconditional positive regard (10 pts)
c. Transference (10 pts)
d. Anxiety (10 pts)
e. Projection (10 pts)
f. Irrational Beliefs (10 pts)
Questions Assessing Core Learning Outcome 2 (Identify and critique key concepts found in the study of guidance and counseling.) 20 pts
2. Describe and discuss three major differences between the following models and their techniques. Discussion of the specific differences of the models needs to be integrated and is not to be a separate report of each.
a. Behavior therapy and person-centered therapy (10 pts)
b. Family therapy and psychoanalytic therapy (10 pts)
Question Assessing Core Learning Outcome 3 (Identify ethical issues in the guidance and counseling process.) 40 pts
4. Describe and apply how your knowledge of guidance and counseling models might help your own interpersonal relationships and reduce stress. Identify the model(s) and include specific concepts or techniques from the model(s) and discuss how they apply.
Questions Assessing Core Learning Outcome 5 (Evaluate the guidance and counseling processes that occur in helping relationships.) 30 pts
5. List the most effective and the least effective counseling models and techniques for the following problems. Specific justification for choices needs to be included in discussion.
a. Low self-esteem (10 pts)
b. Phobias (10 pts)
c. Marital problems. (10 pts)
Questions Assessing Core Learning Outcome 6 (Apply understanding of basic helping skills utilizing theory, practice, and case application.) 30 pts
6. Discuss the basics of 3 counseling and guidance models. Include fundamental assumptions, terms, and principles/techniques.
In addition, points will be given for:
Exceeds Expectation (2)
Meets Expectation (1)
Does Not Meet Expectation (0)
Critical Thinking
Critical thinking and effective communication are included in the University's mission statement as well as in the literacies
Outcome # 1--Demonstrate competence in the vocabulary used in guidance and counseling
Outcome #5—Evaluate the guidance and counseling processes that occur in helping relationship
0-3 errors in defining and using vocabulary terms used in guidance and counseling
6 or more models and techniques identified in evaluating the counseling process
4-6 errors in defining and using terms, processes and issues in answering CA questions
4-5 models and techniques identified in evaluating the counseling process
More than 6 errors in defining and using terms, processes and issues in answering CA questions
3 or fewer models and techniques identified in evaluating the counseling process
Outcome #2—Identify and critique key concepts found in the study of guidance and counseling
3 or more major differences were identified for the models compared
2 major differences were identified for the models compared or differences described were not significant differences
1 major differences were identified for the models compared or differences described were not significant differences
Outcome #3—Identify ethical issues in the guidance and counseling process (part 1)
3 or more reasons why this issue is unethical in the area of concern
Only 2 reasons why this issue is unethical in the area of concern
1 or no reasons why this issue is unethical in the area of concern
Outcome #3—Identify ethical issues in the guidance and counseling process (part 2))
Outcome #4—Practically apply guidance and counseling to one's life and circumstances
Outcome #6—Apply understanding of basic helping skills utilizing theory, practice and case application
3 or more reasons why these ethical issues are important in EACH of the THREE areas of concern
3 or more guidance and counseling concepts or techniques from model(s) applied to one's life [model(s) needs to be specifically identified.]
3 or more counseling and guidance models identified and discussed including assumptions, terms and principles/techniques
Only 2 reasons why these ethical issues are important in EACH of the THREE areas of concern
Only 2 guidance and counseling concepts or techniques from model(s) applied to one's life [model(s) needs to be specifically identified.]
2 counseling and guidance models identified and discussed including assumptions, terms and principles/techniques
1 or no reasons why these ethical issues are important in EACH of the THREE areas of concern
1 or no guidance and counseling concepts or techniques from model(s) applied to one's life [model(s) not specifically identified.]
1 or no counseling and guidance models identified and discussed including assumptions, terms and principles/techniques
Effective Communication
Use of APA format (10 points)
Whole document, questions, answers and references are formatted in correct APA style with 0 errors
Whole document, questions, answers and references contain 1 - 2 APA style errors
Whole document questions, answers and references contain more than 2 APA style errors
Content of communication (10 points)
Answers to questions were organized, focused and statements were effectively supported
Answers to questions were organized, focus may not be clear at times and support for statements was minimal
Answers were challenging to read due to disorganization, lack of focus and statements were not supported
Technical Skill in Communication:
Proofreading was effective and there were few, if any grammatical and/or structural errors and the errors were not distracting for the reader
More effective proofreading was needed; grammatical and/or structural errors were somewhat distracting for the reader.
Proofreading was not effective and grammatical and/or structural errors were so frequent that it was too distracting and challenging to read
Class Assessment:
Discussion Topic—minimum of 300 words for each question--Due on Thursday of each week. See assignment for grading rubric
8 questions
120 points
Homework—minimum of 300 words for each question--Due on Sunday of each week. See assignment for grading rubric
7 questions
105 points
Group Activity--Assignments—minimum of 300 words--Due on Saturday of each week. See assignment for grading rubric
6 activities
90 points
Week 1Group Activity--Due Sunday of week 1
1 activity
Consider This—3 points each--due Thursday of Week 7
1 question
5 points
Mastery--Due Sunday of each week
7 quizzes
70 points
Responses--3 points each, Discussion Topic responses and Group Activity responses--Due Sunday of each week.
23 total responses
69 points
Core Assessment—Due Sunday of week 6. Core Assessment assignment and rubric in Syllabus
220 points
Midterm Exam--Due Sunday of week 4
100 points
Final Exam—2 parts, 75 points for each part. Part 1—multiple-choice is taken in the course without a proctor. Part 2—essay is a Proctored exam to be taken by Friday of week 8 (see below for additional information on requirements for proctored exam.) Both parts of the final exam are to be taken during week 8.
150 points
929 points
PS 206 Grading Policy:
Course Grading Scale:
The total number of points for the course is 942.
90-100% 837 - 929 points
80-89% 744 - 836 points
70-79% 651 - 743 points
60-69% 558 - 650 points
59% and below 557 points and lower
Late Submission of Course Materials:
Points will be deducted for lateness as follows:
Thursday assignments after
Midnight on Thursday (Mountain Time) will not receive credit
Saturday assignments after
Midnight on Saturday (Mountain Time) will not receive credit
Sunday assignments after
Midnight on Sunday(Mountain Time) will not receive credit
Sunday after
midnight Mountain Time
will not receive credit
Midnight Mountain Time
-5 points
Monday after
no credit will be received (after this date the Midterm Exam cannot be accessed)
Classroom Rules of Conduct: Online Etiquette/Courtesy: Online communications need to be composed with fairness, honesty and tact. Spelling and grammar are very important in an online course. What you put into an online course reflects on your professionalism. It is important not to take disagreement personally. Responses to different ideas and observations need to be objective. Being objective means maintaining boundaries and not making personal attacks on others or making statements that can be taken personally. An important part of online learning is discussion. Differences in thinking are good, because diversity broadens our knowledge. However, when we have differences, we will have conflict. The important thing is to handle conflict in a way that does not create a defensiveness which can block learning. Here are links that discuss online writing: http://goto.intwg.com and netiquette http://www.albion.com/netiquette/corerules.html .
Course Topic/Dates/Assignments:
Discussion Topics (8)--due Thursday of each week.
Discussion Topic Responses (2 each week--16 total)--due Sunday of each week.
Homework (7)--due Sunday of each week.
Group Activity--(6)--due Saturday of each week.
Group Activity Responses (6)--due Sunday of each week.
Week 1 Group Activity (1)--due Sunday of first week.
Core Assessment--due Sunday of week 6.
Midterm Exam--due Sunday of week 4.
Final Exam--the multiple-choice, part 1, is to be taken in the course without a proctor--due Sunday of week 8; the essay, part 2, is to be taken with a proctor--to be completed by Friday of week 8.
Academic Honesty:Academic integrity is the foundation of the academic community. Because each student has the primary responsibility for being academically honest, students are advised to read and understand all sections of this policy relating to standards of conduct and academic life. Park University students and faculty members are encouraged to take advantage of the University resources available for learning about academic honesty (www.park.edu/current or http://www.park.edu/faculty/).from Park University 2011-2012 Undergraduate Catalog Page 95-96
Plagiarism:Plagiarism involves the use of quotations without quotation marks, the use of quotations without indication of the source, the use of another's idea without acknowledging the source, the submission of a paper, laboratory report, project, or class assignment (any portion of such) prepared by another person, or incorrect paraphrasing. from Park University 2011-2012 Undergraduate Catalog Page 95In addition to the information on plagiarism provided in the Syllabus, it is important to add additional information that will prevent problems that have occurred in previous classes.
Assignments are expected to use outside sources such as reliable websites, the textbook Doc Sharing and Webliography information to support your ideas, but this information needs to be integrated into the paper in appropriate ways to highlight and support your ideas, observations and conclusions. This information should not be the major part of your assignment or response. Information from outside sources needs to be evaluated and discussed critically. Outside information is not to be used instead of your own thoughts and observations.
The assignments must NOT contain large chunks of quotes. When outside sources are used, they need to be documented within the assignment and at the end. Direct quotes (used very sparingly) need to be in quotation marks. It is not acceptable to copy directly from the textbook or websites even if this information is documented at the end of your assignment. Assignments need to be in your own words indicating that you have read and understood the information. A report of the material is not acceptable—the information needs to be applied to the specific questions that are asked in the assignment.
Responses need to follow the above expectations as well. The information used from outside sources needs to be described and discussed as to why this information supports either the question or the assignment of another student. It is not enough to just provide a list with little description or discussion.
Attendance Policy:Instructors are required to maintain attendance records and to report absences via the online attendance reporting system.
Park University 2011-2012 Undergraduate Catalog Page 98
Disability Guidelines:Park University is committed to meeting the needs of all students that meet the criteria for special assistance. These guidelines are designed to supply directions to students concerning the information necessary to accomplish this goal. It is Park University's policy to comply fully with federal and state law, including Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, regarding students with disabilities. In the case of any inconsistency between these guidelines and federal and/or state law, the provisions of the law will apply. Additional information concerning Park University's policies and procedures related to disability can be found on the Park University web page: http://www.park.edu/disability .
Last Updated:7/18/2012 9:28:15 PM


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Mission & Educational Objectives
View the UIC Bioengineering Informational Leaflet
Thomas J. Royston
, Professor & Department Head
Mission of Bioengineering
The mission of the Department of Bioengineering is to provide an environment where students can achieve a high level of competence in the skills and knowledge inherent to the discipline of bioengineering. The discipline of bioengineering is distinguished by the application of quantitative engineering analysis and design to systems that include living components. Mastery of these skills and knowledge will prepare students for careers in the growing biomedical industry and for admission to graduate and professional schools.
The Bioengineering Department core faculty is complemented by a large cadre of adjunct faculty drawn from almost every College within the University (Liberal Arts and Sciences, Medicine, Applied Health Sciences, Business Administration, Public Health, Dentistry, and Pharmacy). The faculty teaches a comprehensive curriculum that addresses each of the educational objectives necessary to achieve the department's mission.
Educational Objectives
Graduates will compete effectively and favorably with peers from Big Ten universities for positions in industry, professional school, or graduate programs, as dictated by the students broader goals while at UIC.
Graduates will remain active contributors to the field of bioengineering through professional societies, service to scholarly or technical journals, alumni activities, mentoring, contributions to education or human resources, or other activities beyond the basic requirements of their occupation.
Graduates will demonstrate leadership in their professions, as evidenced by scholarly and technical publication or other measure of professional productivity, including awards and honors, and advancement within the organizations in which they are employed, as appropriate to the individual career path.
More About the Department
The University of Illinois at Chicago (UIC) is one of three campuses in the University of Illinois system. Located in the heart of Chicago, the UIC campus hosts a diverse constituency of students, attracted by the quality of UIC programs and the metropolitan setting. UIC ranks as one of the most diverse institutions in the country. It is the only major state-supported Research I institution in the city of Chicago. The Department of Bioengineering at UIC employs a rigorous and energetic process of continuous improvement of its curricula. Historically, graduates of our undergraduate program enter positions in industry (40%), professional schools (medicine, dentistry, nursing, pharmacy, law; 30%) and graduate programs (30%). Alumni of our graduate programs have pursued careers in industry, academia, national research labs and medicine.
The UIC Department of Bioengineering was founded in 1965 with the creation of the new Chicago-Circle campus of the University of Illinois. It received one of the first ten NIH Bioengineering Training Grants. The first undergraduate degrees were awarded in 1969. The graduate program was established in 1970, and in 1973 the first graduate degree was granted. In 1976, the department received its first ABET accreditation. The department has a tradition of strong programs in biomechanics, biomaterials, and biomedical imaging, and continues to offer excellent opportunities in these research areas. The department is also experiencing growth and development in the emerging fields of cell and tissue engineering, neural engineering, bioinformatics, and biomolecular engineering.
Current enrollment totals over 100 Doctoral (Ph.D), over 50 Master of Science, and over 200 undergraduate (Bachelor of Science) students. There are currently thirteen full-time equivalent core faculty members and over 100 adjunct faculty members in many departments throughout the Colleges of Liberal Arts & Science, Applied Health Sciences, Dentistry, Engineering, Medicine, and Pharmacy.
The UIC chapters of the Biomedical Engineering Society (BMES), Engineering World Health (EWH), and IEEE Engineering in Medicine & Biology Society (EMBS) are very active. They provide a coordinated outlet for students to meet and discuss topics in Biomedical Engineering and to work together on projects to promote health in the community and around the world using what they are learning in the classroom. In Fall 2001, the first UIC Scientific Undergraduate Research Journal (SURJ) was published. SURJ allows UIC students to engage in scholarly discourse and get an early start on their research careers.
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Room Reservations
Prospective Students
Pre-Med Track
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UBSj Student Journal
Student Awards
Student Jobs
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Access your notes fast whenever you need them on your mobile device, even without a network connection. Great for travel.
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If redsn0w isn't doing it for you, and you're a Mac user, you may be wondering how to Jailbreak iOS 5.0 and iOS 5.0.1 using Ac1dSn0w. Ac1dSn0w is a newly released jailbreak tool that'll allow you to tethered Jailbreak most iOS devices (unfortunately, still not iPhone 4S or iPad 2).
You'll need to perform a tethered boot anytime your phone is completely turned off. You can still install applications that require the springboard to restart as that won't require a tethered boot. The only time you'll need to tethered boot is if your phone dies completely or you turn it off.
While this program will do the same thing as programs like RedSn0w, feel free to use whatever program you find the easiest. If you do happen to try out Ac1dSn0w, let us know how it went. And if you run into issues or have questions, check out our TiPb jailbreak and unlock forums.
Way better than redsn0w. Those guys still can't get even iBooks fixed. With this it works perfectly.
Complete rip off of a tool. Reuses exploits from the dev team, chronic team and geohot. What does this bring new to the game? Just some idiots rewriting what already exists
Doesn't work. Ugh. I can't find any tool that will work right now. I waited to upgrade to iOS 5 until an untethered/semi-untethered solution was available. Nothing works, now I'm stuck with no jailbreak. Thought this would go, but it dies about 3 seconds after hitting the "jailbreak" button.
Oh, "device not compatible with this jailbreak." But how? It's an iPhone 4 on 5.0.1.
I don't even know the way I stopped up right here, but I thought this publish was once great. I do not recognize who you are but definitely you are going to a famous blogger if you are not already. Cheers!


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At the recent MTV Movie Awards Style Lounge, we asked celebs to autograph two of our pet beds to help animals in need. Beginning today at 9:00am PT both beds will be auctioned off, with 100% of the proceeds going to benefit the SF SPCA. Give your pet a one-of-a-kind pet bed and help save animals at the same time! To bid, visit our eBay auctions now!
By Play Admin on Jul 13, 2011 at 4:00 pm 0 Comments
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Girl Grades: K-12
Location: Camp Elliott, 289 Camp Elliott Ln., Volant, PA 16156
Date/Time: Sat. May 3, 1-4 p.m.
Cost: No Fee
Minimum Capacity: 5
If you are new to camp or just want to see what's new at camp-this is your chance to check us out! All families are welcome. Guided tours and activities will be happening throughout the day. Stop by anytime during our Open House. This is also a great opportunity to meet some of the staff, see the units and speak with the Camp Director and Camp Nurse.
You will be leaving this site and redirected to the registration page.


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General News
: Local News
Crandon Grade Schoolers Get Important History Lesson
Submitted: 10/05/2012
Mole Lake
- Keeping the story alive in the Mole Lake community is an important part of the culture.
"They have to understand where they came from and their history," Tribal Public Relations Director Richard Ackley said.
"I'm surprised I saw what I did and it was cool," Crandon fourth grader Hudson Kane said.
Preserving culture for years to come is an emphasis in the Sokaogan Chippewa community. "It's pretty important to know that this tribal community has a 10,000 year history," Ackley said.
Native history in Mole Lake is important to preserve for future generations like these fourth graders from Crandon.
But the heritage here includes a building that's a little less tribal.
"The cabin that we have here in the Mole Lake community was originally built by the US Government as an overnight stay as a travel between Ft. Dearborn in Green Bay and the Copper Harbor peninsula during the Civil War," Ackley said.
Both American and native history were display today.
The tribal aspect is thanks in part to Wisconsin legislation in the early 90's calling for increased native history in schools.
"What I try to do is I try to follow that when I do the teaching here in Mole Lake, and this is our third year," Ackley said.
The third year of enlightening children to the native world.
Written By: Ben Meyer
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Tag: sockeye
Bristol Bay Blog, Part 1: Understanding Remote, Wild Waters
No fishing hyperbole: We caught something every other cast. At least.
Huge king salmon spawned in the river, but these were not the fish we were seeking. It was the fish following the king salmon. A host of species lined up downstream as the kings spawned, picking off eggs as they drifted past. We cast little beads that imitated the eggs and bam! Fish on!
Maybe it was a grayling or a large rainbow trout or a char. It didn't matter: it was the greatest fishing of my life.
That was my first afternoon in the Bristol Bay watershed. The ensuing days there seemed like a parade of wonders: volcanic mountaintops, bears roaming lakeshores, hooking silver salmon in the rain, more rainbow trout and grayling and char.
Here's the thing: We weren't even there for the main event—the largest sockeye salmon runs on earth that taken together produce more sockeye salmon than the rest of the world. Combined.
Just last evening, we baked one of our Bristol Bay silver salmon fillets, and the memories came rushing back—memories of one of my finest adventures in a life filled with the pursuit of outdoor experiences around the globe.
And so I understand well the passion, the emotion, people feel for this place, especially when a gigantic mine is proposed right in the midst of it.
The Bristol Bay watershed is located in southwestern Alaska, a mind-bogglingly wild expanse of rivers and streams that covers 58,000 square miles. It has always been best known for its salmon population and the subsistence, commercial and recreational fisheries it supports.
Lately, though, Bristol Bay has received even broader attention, with the proposed mine most commonly known as the Pebble Mine. As it happens, Bristol Bay also sits atop the largest copper and gold deposit on earth. By most estimates, Pebble Mine would be the largest copper mine in North America and one of the largest in the world.
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text: Get rid of phone failures at your veterinary practice - Firstline SEARCH: dvm360.com Veterinary sites E-MAIL ALERTS RSS FEEDS CALENDAR BOOKSTORE Special Roles Technicians Managers Team Owners Associates Students Feline Equine Food Animal Exotics SUBSCRIBEADVERTISECONTACT US Team Center Featuring Information from: Team FirstLine Live Working with clients Forms Client service Practice marketing Client education Client conflict Building the bond Client compliance Money matters Efficiency Working with team members Team building Team conflict Team communication Efficiency Working with doctors Team building Doctor conflict Doctor communication Efficiency Professional development Working on yourself Professional development Skill builders Continuing education Efficiency Audio and video Forms How-To Tips Publications DVM Newsmagazine Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Economics Firstline ADVERTISEMENT Clinical FAQs Just Ask the Expert: The best way to treat ivermectin toxicosis Adrenal-dependent canine Cushing's disease: Mitotane or trilostane? Tips for using cyclosporine long-term in atopic dogs Your insulin options in diabetic dogs Just Ask the Expert: What constitutes a diagnosis of separation anxiety? More Articles Email|Print| Share Del.icio.us Digg Reddit Facebook |Save|License Get rid of phone failures at your veterinary practice Tips for teaching your team members phone skills that work, from Dr. Amanda Donnelly at CVC Kansas City. Aug 29, 2012 FIRSTLINE Managing editor Adrienne Wagner reports live from CVC Kansas City after sitting in on Dr. Amanda Donnelly's presentation of "Have them at hello: Phone skills that work." Dr. Donnelly outlined the interpersonal skills team members need to have to succeed on the phone, including what not to say to potential clients. If you're having trouble viewing the video, click here. Most popular articles Highest-rated cartoon: Water fountain 15 time-savers for the whole team Top 10 ways to make your patients hate you 7 morale boosters to pump up your practice Unsolved mysteries: How do veterinary technicians get it all done? More Articles Pearls of practice Share your tried-and-true tips Dig into diet plans for pets Lyme disease and tick education: What's each veterinary team member's role? Use a checkup to measure your veterinary practice's health How I toilet trained my cat More Articles ADVERTISEMENT Hot topics on dvm360 Blog: dvm360 tackles top veterinary issuesAmerican Heartworm Society issues revised guidelinesCeva Animal Health acquires Sogeval More articles ADVERTISEMENT dvm360.com dvm360 magazine Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Economics Firstline iPad app Subscribe CE Center Products Community News Top headlines Market trends Association news Politics Regulatory news Medical news Photo galleries Special reports The dvm360 Five Medicine Internal medicine Dermatology Behavior Dentistry Parasitology Surgery Image quizzes Interactive cases Clinical videos Business Finances Personnel Client relations Forms Leadership Revenue Market data Hospital design BizQuizzes Team Working with clients Working with the team Working with doctors Working on yourself Audio and video Forms Video blogs Cartoons How-to tips The CVC Group Washington, D.C. Kansas City San Diego CVC dates Loyalty program Proceedings Exhibitors Info packet E-mail alerts Source: FIRSTLINE, 8/29/2012 Click here


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Men's Track & Field
2.24.13 MEN'S TRACK & FIELD: Jordan Groubert Posts Pair of Top 20 Finishes at GLIAC Championships
Feb. 24, 2013
(Allendale, MI) Walsh's Jordan Groubert (Sr., Hartville, OH/Lake) posted a pair of top 20 finishes at the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference Indoor Track and Field Championships held at the Kelly Family Sports Center and hosted by Grand Valley State University. Groubert finished 13 th in the 5000m (15:24.35) and 17 th…
2.16.13 MEN'S TRACK & FIELD: Grouberts' Lead Cavs Effort at Kent State Tune-Up
Feb. 16, 2013
(Kent, OH) The brother combination of Jordan Groubert (Sr., Hartville, OH/Lake) and Justin Groubert (So., Hartville, OH/Lake) paced the Cavs at the Kent State Tune-up today. Jordan finished 11 th (8:43.50) in the 3000m and Justin placed 16 th (8:48.72). Dominic Bell (Fr., Gnadenhutten, OH/Indian Valley) placed 13 th in the pole…
2.2.13 MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD: Justin Groubert Wins 800 at Jim Wuske Invite
Feb. 2, 2013
(Alliance, Ohio) - Walsh participated in the Mt. Union "Jim Wuske" Invitational this afternoon and had five events in which the Cavaliers placed in the top three. Leading the way with the Cavs' only first place finish was Justin Groubert (So., Hartville, OH/Lake) in the 800 meter run. He finished with a time of 1:57.83.…
1.27.13 MEN'S TRACK & FIELD: Groubert Brothers Pace Cavs at Geneva
Jan. 27, 2013
(Geneva, OH) Justin and Jordan Groubert paced the Cavs at the SPIRE Midwest Track & Field Open, held Friday and Saturday at the SPIRE Institute in Geneva, Ohio. Justin Groubert (So., Hartville, OH/Lake) garnered a 7th place finish in the 3000m (8:42.76), while Jordan (Sr., Hartville, OH/Lake) finished 13th in the mile (4:25.90). John…
1.19.13 MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD: Cavs Compete at Al Hall Freedom Games
Jan. 19, 2013
(Erie, PA) Walsh successfully compete in the Al Hall Freedom Games, hosted by Edinboro University today. Justin Groubert (So., Hartville, OH/Lake) posted the Cavs top finish, placing second in the mile (4:19.16). John Schweinfurth (Sr., Medina, OH/HS) placed third in the 60 dash (7.23) and in the 200m (23.39). Devon Gates (Jr., Canton,…
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Italy, Babbo Natale (Father Christmas) brings gifts to children on Christmas morning. The term "babbo" is used widely in the
Tuscany region to address one's father. Read more about Babbo Natale at Italiannotebook.com, the daily e-mail from
Italy lovers everywhere!
I Migliore Auguri di Buon Natale e Felice Anno Nuovo dalla NIAF!


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"A promise of a unique, single source of contact, information technology relationship founded on a direct one-to-one customer experience."
At Dell, we offer a unique way of doing business that is based on a one-to-one relationship with our small and medium size business customers. This relationship enables a highly effective way to serve your technology needs across all areas of your business.
Learn more about this unique program by reviewing each of its important components behind the links below.
If you think your business might qualify for the Business Alliance Program and you'd like to learn more, fill out our quick survey after reviewing the program elements and a Dell representative will contact you if you qualify.
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The home for sale located at 10207 N COCHRAN RD, Spokane, WA 99208 has 4 bedrooms and 3 bathrooms and is located in Zip Code 99208. The list price of 10207 N COCHRAN RD, Spokane, WA 99208 is $394,900 and is listed by Windermere Real Estate - Mountain West, an independent real estate company in Spokane and proud member of Leading Real Estate Companies of the World®.
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Regular $39.99
Learn more.
She'll find it easy and fun to decorate her dollhouse with this Melissa & Doug dining room furniture set.
Product Features:
- Elegant furniture set decorates her 1:12 scale dollhouse
- Six-piece set of furnishings includes upholstered armchairs with carved floral details
- Handcrafted pieces with period details
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Product Details:
- Online exclusive
- 6-piece set
- Set includes: dinner table, 4 chairs & china cabinet
- 12"H x 10"W x 4"D
- Ages 6 years & up
- Model no. 2586
Promotional offers available online at Kohls.com may vary from those offered in Kohl's stores.


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The vivid spring colors around the area provided the perfect backdrop for Holi, the festival of color celebrating the arrival of spring in India. While the festival actually typically falls in March, a few concessions are made when planning the Pittsburg ...
GIRARD — At 9:30 a.m. or 10:30 a.m., a passer-by might not have realized an event took place on the town square. However, at 10 a.m. thousands of people, including children, parents, grandparents, community members and more, lined the perimeter of ...
Linda Reese and her husband, Larry, Weir, volunteered to go and help clean up Joplin following the tornado that struck the city on May 22, 2011. She brought home a load of tornado trash in her truck, but had no answer when her husband asked what in the...
WEST MINERAL — Whether it was the gorgeous spring weather or an abundance of area schools not conducting class on Good Friday, the Big Brutus Easter Egg Hunt was extremely well-attended. "This year we had more than we've ever had,...
One of Nicole Bishop's major goals in life is to help others become healthy and happy.That's why the Pittsburg State University senior from Bonner Springs has been involved with Gorillas In Your Midst, a peer education group, since...
In most performances, the crowd reaction is supposed to be determined by the quality of the performance. However, when it comes to the Air Band contest that caps off Greek Week, it can often be the other way around. "The louder it gets, the...
For performance artist Marianne Evans-Lombe, body language and images often speak louder than words.She is now creating "Please Mind," a deeply felt personal piece based on the diagnosis of her son, Tarik, with schizophrenia on June 19, 2002. ...
When Buzz Lightyear and Woody are pulling a Minion in a chariot, that's usually a good sign that it's Greek Week at Pittsburg State. Wednesday evening, sorority and fraternity members faced off in a series of competitions not necessarily to prove who's...
Alpha Kappa Chapter, Phi Tau Omega sorority, does numerous philanthropic projects for people in Arma and around the area.On Wednesday the chapter performed an act of charity for the Southeast Kansas Humane Society and the homeless pets at the...
A growing district and aging buildings have created a need for USD 250 Pittsburg to consider where the district needs to go as it looks toward the future of education in its schools. To do so, the district has worked with a committee of community members ...
If every other book proudly has its name printed on the cover, does the book with no name feel shame? Will the others make fun of it? Will it sit and cry?Rose and Jerry Staley don't think any of that is right or appropriate. That's why the...
Every time Roseann Sdoia comes home, she must climb 18 steps � six stairs into the building, 12 more to her apartment. It is an old building in Boston's North End, with doors that are big and heavy, not an easy place for an amputee to live.
The Morning Sun Whether it takes place outside or inside, Pittsburg State University's annual Student Activities Council Easter Egg Hunt gives students from the university the opportunity to interact with children from around the area each spring....
The 2013 Easter community dinner hosted by Our Lady of Lourdes Parish was such a joy to the hosts and the guests that it's being held again this year.The free meal will be served from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Easter Sunday on the lower level of St....
The mud pits were right at the beginning of the Gorilla Dash this year. In some ways that was good news for racers, as some of the worst parts of the course were at the front. But while the mud is mostly early, the water is constant. "We're getting...
The theme of this year's Big Event, as written across the shirts of the student organizers, was "One Big Day. One Big Thanks. One Big Event." But what the shirts don't mention is that not only did the Big Event take place on Saturday, but...
Greg Shaw was excited to recently receive the KNEA Human and Civil Rights Award, but doesn't think it's quite appropriate."My name is on it, but it's really a program award," said the Pittsburg High School theater teacher.He ...
It's been a few years since students at Pittsburg State University hosted an African Day, but they more than made up for the lapse with an evening filled with songs, dances, food and the opportunity to learn a little about Africa, it's many ...
The Riverside Beach Family Aquatic Center in Independence, while a great place to have fun, isn't usually a source of artistic inspiration and bids for stardom.Except, of course, for Daniel Shepard and Keith Shepard, who worked there several...
A couple hundred Mini Warrior Dash competitors each contributed $5 toward the Everybody Plays Playground last weekend, and Pittsburg Beautiful recently pledged $10,000 to the cause. The project of adding a handicapped-accessible playground at Schlanger...
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Drug Compare
1 2
- Basic Info
Generic: albuterol
It helps open up the airways in your lungs to make it easier to breathe
What side effects may I notice from receiving this medicine?Side effects that you should report to your doctor or health care professional as soon as possible:
Side effects that usually do not require medical attention (report to your doctor or health care professional if they continue or are bothersome):
Where should I keep my medicine?Keep out of the reach of children.
Store at room temperature between 15 and 30 degrees C (59 and 86 degrees F). The contents are under pressure and may burst when exposed to heat or flame. Do not freeze. This medicine does not work as well if it is too cold. Throw away any unused medicine after the expiration date. Inhalers need to be thrown away after the labeled number of puffs have been used or by the expiration date; whichever comes first. Ventolin HFA should be thrown away 12 months after removing from foil pouch. Check the instructions that come with your medicine.
Remember, keep this and all other medicines out of the reach of children, never share your medicines with others, and use this medication only for the indication prescribed.
1 2


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Enjoy high-quality audio and video--as well as advanced network functions--with the AVR-1913 Integrated Network AV Receiver from Denon. Using this 7.1-channel home theater receiver, you can listen to Internet radio or play music from your iTunes library on your iPad, iPhone, iPod Touch, or computer. A built-in upscaler converts analog signals into 1080p HD video, while an intuitive graphical user interface makes the receiver easy to operate.
AVR-1913 Networking Home Theater Receiver with AirPlay At a Glance:
Network functions to play Internet radio or digital music files
Wireless steaming of your iTunes music with Apple's AirPlay technology
Power amps with discrete circuits for high-quality sound
Six HDMI inputs, including one on the front to connect mobile devices
Dolby Pro Logic IIz decoder provides rich spatial expression
Ability to reassign power amps for a variety of listening styles
Built-in Audyssey technologies tailor audio to environment
Front panel USB input offers direct digital play for iPod, iPhone, and USB drives
Intuitive GUI with large, legible characters and Setup Assistant
Advanced Functions to Play Streaming Media
The AVR-1913 Integrated Network AV Receiver allows you to enjoy not only powerful surround sound through a 7.1-channel home theater system, but also a variety of advanced network capabilities, like listening to Internet radio and playing music files stored on your PC.
The AVR-1913 supports services like SiriusXM Internet Radio, Pandora, and Flickr as well as Apple's AirPlay technology, allowing you to listen to music content from the iTunes library on your iPad, iPhone, iPod Touch, PC, or Mac. The receiver is DLNA 1.5 certified and compatible with PCs running Microsoft Windows 7.
Consistent Power for High-Quality Sound
Each of the AVR-1913's seven 90-watt channels is powered by its own discrete circuit. This allows the receiver to reproduce original sound more faithfully than conventional models, which use integrated circuits.
Create a 3D Home Theater System
The AVR-1913 features 3D pass-through technology. By connecting a 3D Blu-ray disc player and a 3D TV to the receiver, you can have a 3D home theater system with high-definition sound and video.
Audyssey Technology for Enhanced Audio
The AVR-1913 features a full package of Audyssey audio technologies for optimal sound quality. Audyssey Dynamic Volume offers real-time volume adjustment, while Audyssey DynamicEQ improves your system's surround effects during low volume levels. Audyssey MultEQ automatically sets speakers to suit your room's listening environment and the speakers'
Richer Spatial Expression with Dolby Pro Logic IIz
With the option of two additional height channels, Dolby Prologic IIz adds a vertical dimension to the soundstage, providing more immersive surround sound.
Minimum Signal Path for Clear Audio and Video
This receiver features a simple and straight design concept implemented in the signal paths to contribute to optimal audio and video playback. The signal paths are as short as possible to keep degradation to a minimum.
Built-In Upscaler for Playing HD Video
The AVR-1913 is equipped with a video upscaler that converts standard-definition analog video into high-definition 1080p signals. As a result, you can enjoy standard-definition video sources in the detailed quality of high-definition.
Assign Power Amps for Different Audio Setups
The AVR-1913 is equipped with a video upscaler that converts standard-definition analog video into high-definition 1080p signals. As a result, you can enjoy standard-definition video sources in the detailed quality of high-definition.
Easy to Operate
The AVR-1913 receiver offers an intuitive graphical user interface (GUI) with large, easy-to-read characters. The new "Setup Assistant" prompts you through the initial setup, making it a breeze. Using any of four quick-select buttons, you can preset volume level and surround mode for the sources you most frequently use, so they're ready to play each time with the press of a button. The receiver comes with a simple remote control that runs on two AA batteries (included).
HDMI Ports to Connect Your Mobile Devices
The AVR-1913 features six HDMI inputs, including one on the front, to easily connect mobile devices like a camcorder or tablet, and immediately enjoy videos, photos, or music.
Front Panel USB Input
With a built-in USB port, the AVR-1913 supports digital music playback from an iPod, iPhone, iPad, or other USB devices.
Measurements The receiver measures 6-3/8 by 17-3/32 by 12-61/64 inches (H x W x D) and weighs 20 pounds, 12 ounces.
What's in the Box
AVR-1913 Integrated Network AV Receiver, remote control, two AA batteries, setup microphone, FM indoor antenna, Quick Setup Guide, and CD-ROM owner's manual.


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AUSTIN -- It's a logic problem most would rather skip. Transport 120,000 people crammed in an already crowded city to a race the world will be watching.
In Elroy Jason Anderson doesn't have the exact answer, but he has a solution of his own.
"We're basically catering to people's needs," said Anderson. "What they want is camping and they want to be close to the race."
They want to be really close. The track's just a quarter mile from his brand new F1 Nightly Campground.
"It's doing great," Anderson said. "We're booking up from people all over the world."
Still most will rough it downtown, miles from the track, where circuit officials have a plan. It's a study in transportation, a plan put together by the same people who put on the Kentucky Derby, NBA Finals, even the Superbowl.
"Plan on at least an hour to 90 minutes to get there and that's just being realistic," said COTA spokeswoman Julie Loignon.
If you don't want to drive, there's a shuttle for you - about 450 of them.
Local ticket holders are asked to park and ride from the Travis County Expo Center which will be free. Out-of-towners may have to pay to park downtown but will find shuttles near 15th and Trinity Streets.
A block away at Scholz Bier Garten, the one weekend without a UT game now looks a lot better.
"Unexpected large crowds, we've kind of figured how to get on top of that," said manager Erin Rourke.
"It's going to be pretty big," said Anderson. "But I think after we get through the first race it's going to pave the way through 2013 and the years to come for us to have a positive experience."
Come race weekend, organizers say shuttles will start running as early as 7 a.m. and go until 7 in the evening.
The hope is that everyone clears out of the track and takes part in the festivities downtown following the races.